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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 21, 1906)
4 THE MORNING OREGONUN, SATURDAY, JULY 21, 1906. APPEALS MAKING JUSTICE FARCE Andrew D. White Demands End to Technicalities to Save Criminals. HE PINS HOPE TO JEROME Looks to Him to Prevent Approach ing Trials From Becoming Dis grace to Justice Does Money Secure Immunity? ITHACA, N. Y.. July 20. Andrew D. White, former president of Cornell University, fn an address before the Cornell Summer School tonight, de clared the time had come when techni cal appeals in criminal cases should no longer be allowed by the courts. Referring to the situation in New York City and speaking of District Attorney Jerome.' Dr. White said: "On him more than any other man thinking people throughout the state and Nation are pinning their hopes that sundry cases of high crime now attracting notice may not become a lasting disgrace to the New York, courts and American Justice. "While the number of murders is rapidly increasing, procedure against them is becoming more and more Inef fective and, in the light of sundry recent cases In New York and else where, is seen to be a farce. "One of the worst results of these cases is the growing opinion among the people at large that men with money can so delay Justice by every sort of chicanery that there is virtual immunity from punishment for the highest crimes. "1 favor preventing appeals based on mere technical matters and upon er rors of trial Judges in trifling mat ters of procedure and the like, which have really nothing to do with the question of guilt or innocence." BAY STATE PRIMARIES CALLED Republicans May Have to Fight Democratlc-Prohi Fusion. BOSTON, July 20. Ex-Governor John L. Bates will preside at the Massa chusetts Republican convention, which will be held In this city, Friday. October B, and Attorney-General W. H. Moody will be chairman of the committee on resolutions. This was decided upon unanimously at a meeting of the Repub lican State committee. The Republican primaries will be held September 25. The Democratic State convention has not been called as yet. District Attorney John B. Moren, the Prohibitionist nomi nee for Governor. Is an avowed candidate for the Democratic nomination, and Con gressman John M. Sullivan, of the eleventh district, has also been mentioned for the place. Governor Curtis Guild. Jr.. will be a candidate for renomlnatlon at the Re publican convention. CHURCHILL OPENS CAMPAIGN Makes Issue of Corporations in Poll tics and Lauds Roosevelt. CONCORD. N. H.. July 20. Winston Churchill, novelist, formally opened his campaign for the Republican nomination for Governor of New Hampshire in a rally in this city tonight. Mr. Churchill Is run ning on a platform, the principal plank of which Is noninterference of corporations In state politics. In his address tonight Mr. Churchill said, regarding the alleged interference of corporations in the gov ernment and politics of New Hampshire: "In my opinion, this Is not only the greatest Issue In New Hampshire, but the most Important issue in the United States, it is going to win eventually all over the United States, and largely because one man had the magnificent courage, and foresight to get up and lead Americans in this second war for independence, and that man Is Theodore Roosevelt." President Calls Campaign Confab. OYSTER BAY, July 20. Plans for the Republican Congressional cam paign are to be. formulated at Saga more Hill Monday. President Roose velt has invited Speaker Cannon and Representative Sherman, of the Re publican Congressional campaign com mittee. Secretary Loudenslager and Treasurer McKlnley of that committee to luncheon on Monday. South Will Welcome Bryan. LOUISVILLE, July 20. William J. Bryan will be given a public reception and welcome home by the Democrats of Louisville and the entire South soon after the Eastern Democrats get through wel coming him. MINING COMPANY FAILS Corporation to Develop Zinc Indus try In Montana Insolvent. NEW YORK. July 20 A petition In bankruptcy ' was filed today against the Montana Zinc Company of No. 42 Broad way, by the creditors: Albert J. Sclig man, $7010; Alvin L. Strasburger, JS750; and Almon L Bailey, (4180. all for money loaned the company. It was alleged that the company Is insolvent and admitted In writing its Inability to pay Its debts. Mr. Strasburger Is president, Mr. Bailey treasurer and Mr. Seligman, chairman of the finance committee. The company was incorporated on May M. 1904, under New York laws, with a capital stock of $300,000. to develop the lnc Industry in the Butte district In Montana. A large construction plant was erected at Walkervllle, Montana, at cost of 1150,000 and it was reported here today that the one plant had been do- stroyed by fire. The liabilities are esti mated at $100,000. the greater part of which is to officers and investors of the company. Judge Hough, of the United States Dis trict Court, appointed Robert C. Morris receiver of the assets on the application of Llebmann, Naumburg & Tanser, who stated that the assets are about $20,250. TAGGART DENIES CHARGE Answers Official Arraignment of Hotels by Indiana Auditor. INDIANAPOLIS. Ind.. July 13. Thomas Taggart. president of the French Lick Hotel, late today in a letter to Auditor of State Warren Big ler denies the charges made by the latter in an official letter to the hotel company given out today. Auditor Bigler, In his official state ment to the French Lick and West Baden Hotel Companies, charged that the hotel companies had "wantonly and wilfully" violated various statutes since 1891, and demanded that such "unlawful practices cease." The notice strved by Auditor Bigler Is Important as showing that the state is now operating against the two hotel companies under the voluntary associa tion act of 1901. which authorizes the Attorney-General to institute proceed ings for injunction, for a receiver or for a Judgment of ouster by. proceed ings in quo warranto, or for sequestra tion of property or such other legal proceedings as may be necessary or proper In the premises, when examina tion shows the laws are being violated. UNITE AGAINST UNIONS. Employers of Germany and Austria May Form Alliance. BERLIN, July 20. The Deutesche Ar belgeber Zeltung, the organ of the em ployers of labor, says negotiations are in progress between employers' organizations In German and Austria, having in view an international union for the protection of employers against organized labor. The plan appears to be to give financial aid to companies whoBe employes strike. One of the prime objects, is to restrict action proposed by labor organizations sending large delegations .of their mem bers into neighboring countries to assist strikers. FIRE RAGING IN YOKOHAMA Thousand Houses Destroyed and Sev eral Children Burned to Death. TOKJO, July 20. (Special.) Fire Is raging in Yokohama and already 1000 Japanese houses have been destroyed. The inhabitants are panic-stricken and many casualties have been reported. It Is known that several children have been burned to death. Details of the catas trophe are meager. Japan to Buy Six Railroads. TOKIO, July 20. The Japanese gov ernment has decided to purchase six rail ways by December 1, paying for them $125,000,000 in 5 per cent bonds, redeem able In five years. It is believed that the market will not be disturbed by the transaction. Dreyfus for Legion of Honor. PARIS. July 20. A decree will appear in the Official Journal tomorrow morn ing nominating ilajor Alfred Dreyfus to the Legion of Honor. G0URDAIN TURNED DOWN Erratic Swindler May Have to Build His Private Prison. NEW YORK, July 20. Louis A. Gour dain, of Chicago, convicted of using the malls to defraud, who is making a stren uous effort to have a prison sentence of four and a half years carried into effect, arrived in New York today after a fruitless conference with Justice White of the Supreme Court of the United States, at Narragansett Pier, R. L Gour dain declares that he will make one more effort, when the full Supreme Court of the United States meets, to get his petition for his return to the peniten tiary before that court, and that, failing, he will go to Jollet, build an annex to the penitentiary and install himself therein. He said he expected to complete his prison before Winter and that It would have a warden, deputy warden and six guards to see that he served the sen tence which he agreed to serve. Gourdain announces that he will leave New York tonight for Chicago to begin preparations for his imprisonment. SLIGHT DAMAGE BY QUAKE Only Adobe Walls and Chimneys Suffered at Socorro. SOCORRO. N. M.. July 20. The Asso ciated Press correspondent who reached this city this morning from El Paso, is the first correspondent here since the earthquake. The citizens estimate the earthquake loss in Socorro at $2000. Since July 2 there have been over 100 slight tremors. The two most severe shocks were on July 12 and on Monday last. The damage consists of cracked walls, mostly in adobe houses. About 100 houses are thus affected. The Knights of Pythias Hall and the courthouse are damaged- One school house had the plaster shaken down and lost Its chim neys Chimneys are also down on many residences. The women are frightened and sleep in tents. The damage to the courthouse and the residence of Joseph Price, both reported destroyed, amounts to only a few hundred dollars. Several slight quakes were felt here yesterday. ADMEN MEET IN VICTORIA. Take Trip to Shawnlgan Lake Where a Banquet Is Held. VICTORIA. B. C. July 20 (Special.) The annual meeting of the Pacific Coast Advertising Men's Association opened at 2:S0 o'clock this afternoon at the Tourist Association office. Rinaldo M. Hall pre siding and 35 delegates being present. A trip was made in the evening to the Hotel Strathcona, at Shawnigan Lake, where a banquet was held, the host being John Nelson, of the Victoria Daily Times. Sixty were present. The principal speakers were F. E. Scotford. Herbert F. Cuthbert, secretary of the Victoria Tourist Associa tion, and Mayor Morley, who made the address of welcome. The Portland delegates are C. C. Chap man. K. L. Bernard. Bury I. Dasent, Ri naldo M. Hall and Emil Held. Another meeting will be held tdthorrow, the session closing with a banquet given by the Colonist. ACCLAIM STOESSEL HERO Japanese Say He Deserves Gratitude, Not Death Sentence. LONDON, July 21. The correspondent at Tokio of the Daily Telegraph sends the following: The report that General Stoessel has been sentenced to death has aroused the public sentiment of the Japanese. Mili tary opinion, from the highest to the low est, conscientiously believes the verdict wrong. Facts ascertained by the besieg ing army at Port Arthur should not only have acquitted the General, but have gained him the gratitude of his country. THE DAY'S DEATH RECORD Dr. W. D. McAfee, Grand Army Man. ROCKFORD. 111.. July 20. Dr. W. D. McAfee, known In G. A. R. circles In the United States as a leading marcher at National encampments, died tonight after a lingering illness. General Edmund Rice. BOSTON. July 20. Brigadier-General Edmund Rice, retired, died at his home in Wakefield tonight, after a brief Illness of heart disease. He was 64 years of age. He was in command of the Twenty-sixth Regiment of United States Volunteers in the Philippines. NEGRO ELKS BARRED Grand Lodge Will Enjoin Use of Order's Emblem. PER CAPITA TAX FOR HOME Change In Method of Supporting Be nevolent Institution Prizes Awarded to Lodges Having Most Men lu Parade. DENVER. Colo., July 20. This was "ex cursion day" on the programme of the Elks' reunion, and having enjoyed four days of merry-making in Denver, with never an idle moment, thousands of vis itors refreshed themselves today by trips to mountain resorts. As many Knights of the Antlers as could be handled went on the "official excursion" over the Moffat road to the continental divide, being de sirous of visiting the snowbanks from which came the snow with which they were pelted in the parade yesterday. Announcements were made today of the awards in the broncho-busting contest, which has been a feature of the reunion. First prize. $500, goes to Clayton Danks, of Cheyenne; second, a gold watch, val ued at $500, to Sam Scoville, and third, a saddle, valued at $250, to Peter Burns. The B. P. O. E. Grand Lodge Installed Its new officers at its final session today. Judge Henry A. Melvin, of Oakland. Cal., becoming Grand Exalted Ruler ior tne ensuing year. The new ritual of the or- SOCIETY WOMAN MARRIES HER WHIP. Mrs. Frances Burke Roche. Mrs. Frances Burke Roche, who has been very prominent In New York so ciety for some years, and Aurel Ba tonyl, well known as a whip, were tntrrled recently in New York. The date of the wedding Is uncertain, as both Mr. and Mrs. Batonyi are now on their way to Europe on their honeymoon, but it is stated that it was of a purely civil nature, very quietly performed by some city offi cial, In the presence of only the num ber required by law as witnesses. Mr. and Mrs. Batonyi met at a horse show in Newport three years ago, when she was an exhibitor, and he was engaged to drive her entries in tne ring. fc der was finally adopted today, and will be sent out to the subordinate lodges for their use as soon as it is printed. The grand lodge adjourned at 5:20 this afternoon. The day was devoted to hard work on laws and other matters of in terest to the fraternity. Tuesday, July 15, was selected as the date for the opening of the grand lodge meeting in 1907. A supplemental report of the committee on credentials, which was read at the ses sion today, showed the roster of the grand lodge to be 1255, which is larger than the Buffalo meeting. There has been much feeling in the or der for a long time because negroes have formed a secret society in which they come as near using the name of the Elks as they can, and actually use the em blems. The grand lodge today authorized the expenditure of funds where it may be necessary to enjoin such lodges from us ing the emblems. Among the important actions taken to day was the changing of the sources of maintenance of the National Home. The present system is to charge each subor dinate lodge having a man in the Home $2 a week. The grand lodge decided to levy a per capita tax upon all the lodges in the country for the purpose. The only other prizewinners in yester day's parade announced today were for the most men in line. Kansas City was awarded first prize with 110 in line and 78 registered, and gets the $500 gold brick. Pittsburg was second with 65 men in line and 58 registered, $300, and Butte third with 78 in line but only 45 registered, get ting the $200 silver potato. CZAR TO OUST D0UMA (Continued From Page 1.) over, it is known that the Colonels of the Seminovsky Regiment of the Guard, and of the Hussars of the Guard, and the Colonels of the Isallovsky, Pavlovsky. Preobajensky and Yaegerskl Guard Regi ments, and the Colonels of the Horse Ar tillery of the Guard, were summoned to the headquarters of the commander of the St. Petersburg garrison, where they re ceived instructions regarding 'the disposi tion of their troops in the case of certain eventualities. An attempt was made to reassure the public when this fact leaked out, with the explanation that these were precautionary dispositions arranged in view of the threatening situation among the workmen In the industrial sections, but the evidences seem conclusive that the government has deliberately prepared for the gravest emergency. So far as can be ascertained, however, no final decision has been taken at Peterhof. The Ministry, which believes it is again back in the saddle, hopes to prolong the status quo. while the court camarilla in sists that the sooner Parliament, as the center of the revolutionary propaganda, is dispersed the better, and both sides unite in the necessity for preparations to meet the extra-constitutional step of the lower house. Once the final decision to dissolve Parliament is known. It is be lieved the representatives of foreign pow ers will immediately he notified, and no such notification has yet been given. The question now is. how the change in the form of the address as finally adopt ed early this morning will affect the sit uation. Undoubtedly the Constitutional Democrats did what they could to amend the address so as to avoid the appear ance of Parliament's entering upon a rev olutionary role. During the debate they dwelt upon the point that the address did not summon the people to support Par liament against the government, and, in stead of provoking the masses to an up rising, it adjured them to remain quiet. Nevertheless they were forced, owing to dissensions In their own ranks, to elimi nate a declaration in favor of the princi ple of payment for expropriated lands, thus in a measure confirming the idea prevalent among the peasantry that the confiscation of the land would be for their benefit pure and simple. The evident desire of the Constitutional Democrats to extract the teeth from the address drove the members of the group of toil out of the House with the avowed Intention of issuing their own proclama tion. This Is no mixed evil, as it might open the door to a final opportunity for an agreement between the Constitutional Democrats and the government. Unless this happens immediately, the indications are that the Conservative Democrats, as a party, win go to pieces, the radical wing going over to the left and the conserva tive wing disappearing among the scat tered element of the right. Even if the present crisis is passed without a surrender to the government, things are almost sure to -nit from bad to worse, and in the end the government will be forced to disperse Parliament at the point of the bayonet, as its role as a buffer between the government and a rev olution is rapidly disappearing. The Rossla today explained that its in formation regarding the possibility of Austro-German intervention In Russia in the event of a revolution was not official, but was based on articles on the subject published in the foreign press. EXILE OR DEATH FOR STRIKERS Kaulbarsa Ends Struggle in Odessa by Drastic Order. ODESSA, July 20. Governor - General Kaulbars has issued an order that all striking workmen in the city must resume work by July 23 without fail, otherwise they and all those who support them will be sent .Into exile by administrative order, and every attempt to prolong strikes will be mercilessly crushed by force of arms, The strikers are Incensed by the orders, which It is feared may provoke an out break. The harbor strikers will resume work tomorrow. Fearing bloodshed as a con sequence of the Governor's order, the employers today came to an agreement with the workmen, accepting most of the latter's demands. MOSCOW UNEMPLOYED STRIKE Eight Hours on Public Work Gen eral Strike Threatened. MOSCOW, July 20. The unemployed workmen for whose benefit the city re cently inaugurated municipal works struck today, demanding a reduction In the hours of labor from ten to eight hours. The Aldermen voted to decrease the laborers' pay In accordance with this reduction in the hours of work. Various Social Democratic organiza tions, including the peasants', railway employes' and postoffice employes' unions, have resolved to proclaim a general strike in the event of the adoption of repressive measures against Parliament. There will be no demonstration and no employment of arms. HUNDREDS BURNED IN RUINS Syzran Totally Destroyed and Many Ijlves Lost by Fire. ST. PETERSBURG. July 20. The latest news from Syzran is that the city is in a heap of ruins. Hundreds of persons lost their lives in the flames, and several men suspected of incendiarism were murdered. Food for the starving inhabitants of Syz ran is being sent from Samara and from Saratoff. Syzran had 35,000 inhabitants. Panic on Stock Exchange. ST. PETERSBURG, July 20. The Bourse was on the verge of panic today. In spite of some efforts to support the market, imperial 4s fell point to 726, the lowest point touched since the Octo ber rising. Imperial 4s closed at 84. Bombs Thrown in Vodka Shop. TIFLIS, July 20. Two bombs were thrown into a wine shop here today, the proprietors of which insisted on selling Government vodka. STAND BY OLD IRELAND HIBERNIANS WANT NAMES OF IRISH HEROES HONORED. Will Boycott All Who Caricature or Vilify Race Plan of Insur ance to Be Adopted. SARATOGA. N. T., July 20. (Special.) At the annual convention of the Ancient Order of Hibernians tonight the National president was empowered to prepare a National plan of insurance for submission to the next National convention. The committee on Irish names recom mended that influence be employed for the use of Irish names by states and coun ties, and urged the promulgation of those of Irish saints, martyrs and patriots. Hi bernians were requested to withdraw their support in any way from those who seek to caricature or vilify the Irish race. A report was adopted containing a com plete plan for the conduct of the ladies' auxiliary under its own National officers, but that supreme authority shall still be vested in the National president of the Ancient Order of Hibernians. The convention tonight elected Matthew Cummings, of Boston, president. Mr. Cummings beat James El Dolan, of Syra cuse, who sought a re-election, by five votes. The remainder of the ticket was not announced, the convention remaining In session. The National convention of the ladies' auxiliary to the A. O. H. elected Mies Amie A. Mattla, of Scranton, Pa., presi dent. PRESIDENT A G. A. R. MAN Mount Vernon Post Makes Him an Honorary Member. NEW YORK, July 20. President Roose velt. It was announced today, has been elected an honorary member of the Asso ciated Society of Farnsworth Post No 170, G. A. R-, of Mount Vernon. A com mittee will visit the President at Oyster Bay some time next week and present to him a badge denoting his honorary mem bership of the post. In order to elect the President. Farns worth Post had to amend its bylaws Some time ago President Roosevelt ex pressed regret that he was not eligible to membership in the Grand Army. Fine Cathedral for Brooklyn. NEW YORK. July 20. On the top of Crow Hill, in the Prospect Park section of Brooklyn, now occupied Dy tne Duna Ings of the Kings County penitentiary will be reared at a cost of probably J5.000.- 000 a stately Catholic cathedral, following in its architecture the beauty and grace of Notre Dame de Rouen, one of the most celebrated cathedrals in France. vvorK will be under way next Spring. An interesting archaeological discovery has been made in Naples In the construction of Forcella street. A Greek wall, dating from 400 B. C, which surrounded the an cient city, has been uneartnea. SHUT OUT ENTIRELY Germany to Exclude American Canned Meat. AGITATION BY AGRARIANS Reichstag Asked to Impose Impossi ble Rules of Inspection Pack ers' Canned Meat and Lard Trade May Be Killed. BERLIN. July 20. As the result of inquiries instituted owing to the re port that the German Government had decided to enforce such stringent laws against American canned products as to virtually exclude them, it is learned that several recent seizures of meat unflc for food made at customs houses on the Russian frontier caused in quiries to be made by the customs au thorities and the Prussian Ministry of Agriculture regarding the system of inspection. It was learned that the practice had been ordinarily either not to break a package or, if opened, not to cut slices of Its contents for close examination. This casual inspection permitted, It Is believed, considerable trade in dis eased and tainted meat, also in unborn calves. Changes in the regulations re quiring a close inspection before the official stamp is used are in cou :se of preparation for submission tj the Bundesrath. These regulations will apply to im ports over whf.tever frontier, hence thev will cover American meat, but ns these are already more restricted than the importations of newly killed Russian or Austrian meat, they are not expected to appreciably affect American meats, which habitually are Inspected more searchingly aC the ports than hitherto has been the case wich overland imports. Aimed at America Alone. Pt. mrn-n cfinne mnvemfliit Hirpct- ed solely against American meat and lard is being pushed by agrarian in terests, with the likelihood of com manding powerful support in the Keicnstag wnen tne matier comes ui in the Autumn. It was started by the so-called Agricultural Chambers, com posed of landlords and farmers, and resulted In the Prussian Diet in Fune adopting a resolution recommending cluding absolutely all preserved meat unaccompanied by the glands and all other parts of the carcass. It was obvious to the chambers that the im portation with preserved meat ot otner parts of the bodies was impossible or t 1 TUn ctrnrtinn nf the American meat and lard trade was the object in view. Similar or menucai resolutions were passed by the Agrl--..ii .. -ihomKoT-c nt Tlnvarln. Kaxonv. Wurtemburg and other German states. No Defenders in Germany. y-- DrtiiQrnV .Hitnr nt the juua Fleischer Zeltung, organ of the meat trade, said to the correspondent, oi iac Associated Press: . nt , v. Agricultural Chambers will be laid before Parlia ment in November. I nave no aouui thev will be adopted. as American meat has no defenders in Germany. Even the opponents of the agrarians only favor the import of fresh meat or live stock." Most of the things said against American meat have been widely pub lished in Germany anu pia'"j u.. tha ovmrlnna to strengthen the idea that no meat except German raised and slaughtered meat is n eat. A specialist on the subject said . . .. , i. . if t.a American rjackers. when the charges against them were first made, naa immediately mvii-cu German Government to send its own inspectors to judge of the conditions, it would have done much to counter act the effect of the exposures. THEV STAND BY THE PACKERS Cattledealers Denounce All Critics of Meat Industry. CHICAGO, July 20. (Special.) "Let jus tice be done, let the world know the ac tual facts as they exist in Packingtown said Thomas Kelley. in, his appeal for the cattle-dealers to stand by their guns at the second day's meeting of the National Livestock Exchange. "The reports recently given to the world," continued Mr. Kelley. "are sense less false and baseless and as practical men you know the stories leveled against the meat industry are as absurd as they are dangerous." A pact to stand by the packers and com bat public and official opinion was sol emnly sealed, and it was decided to make every effort to prove to the people, of the world that Chicago meat is all the dealers and manufacturers claim for it. A tele gram was sent to Secretary of Agricul ture Wilson, asking him to meet a sub committee of the delegation on the sub ject of the new inspection order which goes into effect on August 1. A general demand will be made on the Secretary that he set aside the order. Wilhelm Malcomess. a South African army contractor, supplied the facts and figures on the foreign meat situation. He bitterly attacked the British government ANSWERS EVERY CALL Portland People Have Found That This Is True. A cold, a strain, a sudden wrench, A little cause may hurt the kidneys. Spells of backache often follow, Or some irregularity of the urine. A certain remedy for such attacks, A medicine that answers every call, Is Doan's Kidney Pills, a true specific. Many Portland people rely on it. Here is Portland proof. Mrs. D. Murphy, of 395 Ivon St., Port land, Or., says: "Since 1903, when I gave a statement recommending Doan's Kid ney Pills afte I had found great benefit through their use, I have had some fur ther occasions to test the remedy, and it has always given satisfaction. My origi nal experience with them was in a bad case of kidney complaint and backache. From my experience with Doan's Kidney Pills I am ready to recommend it just as strongly as I did three years ago.' For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo. New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name Doan's and take no other. I SATURDAY SPECIAL ISlSHyMMsy rPflBBssssTsss"""LBLBss5ty6B8LK :' anpy CRYSTAL Consisting of one 8-inch dish and six 4-inch individual dishes Regular value $1.00 ON SALE FROM for its "open treachery toward the com mercial interests of the United States." its clandestine methods of swaying public opinion throughout the British dominions and its mean methods of wltnholding from Parliament straightforward state ments of fact. Food Convention Adjourns. HARTFORD. Conn., July 20. The con vention of the Dairy Commissioners of States was adjourned this afternoon. It was decided to name the body the Asso ciation of State and National Dairy and Food Departments. . Wilson Ends Tour of Packeries. WASHINGTON, July 20. Secretary Wilson arrived today from the West, where he went to gather data and to con !WE CURE! j MEN $12,501 : AND WE TREAT MEN ONLY j j ESTABLISHED 25 YEARS IN PORTLAND j Come today to the SUCCESSFUL Specialists who number their PERFECT Cures by the THOUSAND! You want a PERMANENT Cure! We can ACCOMPLISH IT. If you have violated the laws of health and arc conscious of a con stant drain which Is undermining your system, come to us before you become a nervous and physical wreck. If you are weak, gloomy and despondent, have bad dreams, depressed, lack ambition and energy, un able to concentrate your thoughts, lack vim, vigor and vitality, come to us at once; our treatment will stop all drains and overcome all weak nesses and positively restore you to strength and health. We have cured thousands of weak men. THOSE WHO HAVE BEEN DISAPPOINTED BY UNSKILLED SPE CIALISTS ARE EARNESTLY REHUESTED TO INVESTIGATE OIR METHODS AND TERMS WITHOUT DELAY, WHICH HAD THEY DONE IN THE BEGINNING, WOULD HAVE SAVED THEM TIME AND MONEY. A Lifelong Cure for BLOOD POISON, SKIN DISEASES. SORES, ULCERS, STRICTURE, VARI COCELE, HYDROCELE, NERVOUS DECLINE, WEAKNESS, PILES OR CHRONIC DISEASES OF THE KIDNEYS AND PROSTRATE. SPECIAL DISEASES Newly contracted and chronic cases cured. All burning, itching and inflammation stopped in 24 hours; cures ef fected in 7 days. WE COVER THE ENTIRE FIELD OF SPECIAL AND CHRONIC, DEEP-SEATED, COMPLICATED DISEASES. WRITE if you cannot call. All correspondence strictly confidential and all replies sent in plain envelopes. No names, cases, letters or Dhotographs of patients published or exposed. WE CHARGE FOR CURES ONLY. We do not expect y for our services unless we cure a patient sound and well, so that 'he will be entirely satisfied, and will never again have to be treated for the same trouble. INVESTIGATE AND LEARN THAT OUR WORD IS AS GOOD AS OUR BOND. OUR FINANCIAL STANDING IS SOLID AND OUR LONG EXPERIENCE IN TREATING SPECIAL DISEASES OF MEN INSURES YOU OF MODERN, SCIENTIFIC TREATMENT THAT WILL ACCOMPLISH A CURE. HOURS 9 A. M. to 5 P. M.; Evenings, 7 to 8; Sundays, 9 A. M. to 12 noon. ST. LOUIS H, DISPENSARY CORNER SECOND AND YAMHILL STREETS, PORTLAND. OREGON. BERRY SET 44c 6. P. M. TO 9 P. M. fer with the packers in connection with the execution of the meat inspection law. He said he had obtained much Informa tion which will be of value in preparing the rules under which the law will be en forced. He hoped to be able to promul gate the rules next week. Ice Trust Pleads Not Guilty. WASHINGTON. July 20. In the Crimi nal Court today. Samuel F. KImberly and George F. Hoover, officers of the Ameri can Ice Company, and Arthur A. Chapln and Samuel C. Redman, officials of the Chapin-Sachs Company, pleaded not guil ty to indictments recently returned charg ing them with conspiracy in restraint of trade under the Sherman anti-trust act. They were given leave until September 1 to withdraw their pleas and file demur rers to the Indictments. Consultation Free WE WILL, TREAT ANY SINGLE, UN COMPLICATED AILMENT FOR $12.50 FOR THE FEE ABSOLUTE GUARANTEE NO PAY UNLESS CURED